Security
These courses are for individuals and businesses that are responsible for the security within an organisation. Whether you are a large security company who contracts out your staff, in house security or an individual who works on a regular or occasional basis.
For more information on our Security courses contact Services to Business on 01482 598855 or email information@servicestobusiness.org
City & Guilds CCTV (Public Space Surveillance), 1904
The aim of this unit is to provide the candidate with the necessary legal and operational knowledge to understand their role and responsibilities as a competent CCTV Operator within the security sector. This will include the appropriate use of communi
Door Supervision Level 2 Award (SIA)
Every door supervisor working at licensed premises in England and Wales is now required to hold a Security Industry Authority (SIA) licence.
Door Supervisors 1 Day Refresher Course
Are you a large security company who contracts out your staff, in house security or an individual who works on a regular or occasional basis in paid/unpaid work?
GQAL Level 2 National Certificate for Personal Licence Holders
Under the new Licensing Act 2003, anyone authorising the retail sale of alcohol will have to hold a Personal Licence.
NVQ 2 in Providing Security Services (Door Supervision Pathway)
Door Supervisors who are working in License trade who currently hold a Security Industry Authority (SIA) License. There are no formal entry requirements, but have a background which will enable them to benefit from the programme.
NVQ 2 in Providing Security Services City & Guilds (General Pathway)
The Providing Security Services NVQ is designed to cover all of the subject areas that security staff should be aware of when carrying out their role.
NVQ 2 in Spectator Safety
This NVQ is for those working in the matchday and events stewarding industry.
Physical intervention (joint accreditation, City & Guilds / Maybo/ BIIAB)
Recent case law has shown that a lack of credible physical intervention training in the sector leaves staff, service users and employers at risk of harm, prosecution and substantial compensation claims.